Sentence examples for introducing punishments from inspiring English sources

This week Tehran's conservative-dominated parliament, the Majlis, voted to discuss banning vasectomies and introducing punishments for those involved in encouraging contraceptive services and abortions, local agencies reported.

The SPL decided not to vote on rules introducing punishments for a prospective newco, because the situation has not yet arisen.

Also on Wednesday, the European Commission will propose changes to a draft law on financial market abuse to introduce punishments for the rigging of interbank lending rates, like Libor.

In April 2014, the Irish Football Association introduced punishments for "any... song or chant that is undeniably sectarian or offensive".

In the following, we will always refer to the different rewards used in individual experiments using the panel labels from Fig. 3. Furthermore, we also introduced punishments (negative rewards) for approaching the constraint boundaries.

If you introduce punishment or fear into the situation, she will become confused and fearful.

Britain has already made rigging of currency and other market benchmarks a criminal offence, and the EU is also introducing tougher punishments for market manipulation.

The government is due to publish the results of a consultation that proposed introducing tougher punishments for illegal mobile use by drivers.

Meanwhile, introducing stricter punishments for a particular ethnicity is unlikely to improve Malaysia's already fraught racial politics.It remains uncertain whether Parliament will vote on the bills that PAS has introduced.

Its ten members could hardly be more diverse: communist dictatorships, new democracies and, in Brunei, a tiny Islamic sultanate which is introducing medieval punishments into its legal system.A step-change in regional integration now would once again require visionary leadership, and it is hard to see where it would come from.

The St Petersburg law includes amendments introducing stricter punishment for paedophilia, which is commonly conflated with homosexuality.